Deep Chat

Be heard and remembered with this innovation in chat technology.

With Deep Chat, everyone listens.

Be heard and remembered with this innovation in chat technology.

Deep Chat is where social media and learning technology meet. By incorporating the famous research on memory and retention discovered by Hermann Ebbinghaus into a social media experience, we have the best idea since the 'Like'.

Ebbinghaus' research is now a key part of top learning programs like Supermemo and Ankidroid. These programs have been proven to boost learning and increase retention by using the spacing effect.

Deep Chat is the first of its kind. By trying this program you will be contributing to a social experiment which could prove to revolutionize online relationships. If my theory is correct, and knowledge enhances relationship, then Deep Chat will offer a path to enhanced relationship like never experienced before.

Imagine people recalling things said months earlier, knowing everything that was said deeply. Imagine how flattered people would feel. And having reports that prove it to be true. It's possible.

HOW IT WORKS

Chatters simply earn points for paying attention and remembering what other chatters say.

Each friendship you have with another person has a score, so you can see which people know you best and which people you know best. You can see which people everyone knows well and which people know everyone well.

HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE

Chatters set up questions or fill-in-the-blanks which are answered by other chatters on whatever subject they wish them to know about. For example, as an introduction a chatter can setup the first question as "I am from <Germany>." The text inside angle brackets (<Germany>) is tested. Each item answered receives a point. Items are repeated over time with longer gaps between the last test. Those items known for long periods receive multiple points. If an item is known very well (for example wasn't tested for a month and still known) it will receive many points, one for each hour known.

The points reflect how much a person knows and also how well they know it.